... illogical character of his belief that a Whig, as such, cannot reason and live ; for the moment he attempts it his Whig life goes out of him, and a Radical or a Conservative spirit carries him off aa its own. Old Whigs are quite aware of this condition of ...

... Liberal candidate is to be brought forward by one section alone of the Liberal party, that section should not be the Whigs, for the Whigs have already their representative in Earl Grosvenor, and have no claim to nominate the candidates for both the Chester ...

... statesmen of the -Oastttutional Whig party with a view to form a government ?? ■» ?? erith them. Ne authentic lists ef a new Oahlaet esn be aipentad before the beginning of next weak. DbUI the renal, of hb communications with tha Whigs is ?? ascertained, the noble ...

... the Whigs. The Whig 6 must take care that Mr. Disraeli does not succeed in this. They also must move on ; they have something to learn as the lesson of the session. In speaking of the Whigs we by no means identify ourselves with them. The Whig party ...

... longer any question of Whig and Tory. The question of Whig and Tory was obsolete amongst them as much as that of Jacobite and Hanoverian. They could take the earnest love of freedom which distinguished the founders of the Whig party ; they could take ...

... reputations of their opponents. A Whig reign of terror prevailed, as intolerable ahd destructive to real liberalism as the Tory influence in the days of Dundas which was so chivalrously resisted by Jeffrey and his young Whig allies. That corrupt party has ...

... the connivance of the Chancellor, a public defaulter has obtained a pension of some £800 a year. The Herald remarks that the Whig Ministers went into the jury box to try their own case, and their verdict, carried by a majority of one, reflects disgrace ...

... hands? If this is the waythe liberal party are to be united it were better we should remain as we are. The weakness of the old Whigs was never so apparent as in the doings of the last few days, and tiie sooner some straightforward understanding is come to ...

... easy 'smashed Sayers, If unbacked by doers. ...

... election, to come into possession of a rich estate. The branch which died, out had been Whig, the newcomers were Tory. Supposing that the tenants had been accustomed to vote Whig all their lives, would it not be strange if a simple change of landlords should ...

... tion was pretty fairly shared between Whigs and Tories. The first election after the Reform Act— like most in Great Britain — was hotly contested, the can- didates in the Southern division being the old and tried Whig member, — Mr. George Wilbraham — who ...

... able to re-unite the Whigs with the Radical portion of the electors, upon my honour I will not go down. Mr. Fenton did give him evidence which he thought perfectly satisfactory at the time that he could gain the support of the Whigs and Liberals. He said ...